I am concerned about the lack of NHS dentists in my constituency, where there are no dentists taking on new patients and long waiting lists. How long did the Prime Minister wait for his last NHS dentist appointment?

I welcome the right hon. Friend's focus on education and family but does he agree that universities, employers, and professions must also play their part in improving social mobility?

In 13 years of the last Labour Government, there were no national NHS strikes. If the Prime Minister had negotiated with the nurses before Christmas, they would not be on strike now. Why is he choosing to prolong the misery rather than end these strikes?

When I clapped for the nurses during the pandemic, I meant it. The Prime Minister's response to the greatest crisis in the history of the NHS is to threaten to sack our nurses. Why do patients always wait longer under the Tories?

They have gone from clapping nurses to sacking them. His Government commissioned a report saying that this is not a covid problem but a decade of managed decline. How much and when will you reduce waiting lists?

Last month, 1.4 million people waited over four weeks for a GP appointment. When Labour left office, you were guaranteed an appointment within two days. When does the Prime Minister expect to get back to that?

I heard the Prime Minister saying that he is now registered with an NHS doctor, so he will soon enjoy the experience of waiting on hold every morning at 8 am to get a GP appointment. I can tell him that those who are waiting now do not want another round of empty promises or boasting about what he has done; they just want to know when they will be able to see a doctor. This is not just about routine care. There can be nothing more terrifying than being told you might have cancer: that is why the last Labour Government brought in a guarantee that people would be seen by a specialist within two weeks. Today, 50,000 people are waiting longer than that. Everyone in this House will appreciate the anxiety that they are feeling. When will cancer patients once again get the certainty of quick care that they got under Labour?

There is not a minimum level of service any day, because the Government have broken the NHS. The Prime Minister is not promising that people will get to see a doctor in a few days, like they did under Labour. He is not promising that cancer patients will get urgent treatment, as they did under Labour. He is not even promising an NHS that puts patients first, like it did under Labour. No, he is promising that one day, although he cannot say when, the Government's record high waiting lists will stop growing—and that's it. After 13 years in government, what does it say that the best they can offer is that at some point they might stop making things worse?

On behalf of my constituents in Truro and Falmouth, I would like to thank all the health and social care professionals in Cornwall for their hard work in a particularly difficult winter. Everybody comes to Cornwall for their summer holidays, which is brilliant, but it means that there is no respite in summer or winter for our health and social care professionals. In addition, when we try to recruit people into health and social care, which is a vocation, the sector is competing with hospitality. Is my right hon. Friend the Prime Minister aware of the extra challenges that places such as Cornwall face in recruitment and retention?

Given the longest and deepest recession in the entire G7, Brexit, 13 years of Tory rule, the energy price crisis, inflation and high interest rates, if the people of Scotland do the maths—as the Prime Minister so hopes—will they not come to the conclusion that this Union simply does not add up?

If the Prime Minister wants to talk about the fact that Scotland is energy rich but fuel poor on Westminster's watch, I am more than happy to do that. For today, however, let us reflect on numbers, and in particular the numbers on which Sam Coates of Sky News shone a light—notably those relating to the Prime Minister's favourite potential successor, which showed that over four months, for four speeches, he had raked in more than £1 million. Does the Prime Minister not find it utterly perverse that senior members of the Conservative party are feathering their nests in this way, while at the same time seeking to deny working people the opportunity to strike for fair pay?

Conservative Governments have a proud record of supporting the UK steel industry. He will know that steel is a vital strategic industry essential for everything from defence to growth. Will he do everything he can to ensure we always make steel in this country, and does he agree it's safest under a Conservative Government?

Disruption from strikes is minor compared to chronic disruption caused daily by 13 years of butchering health budgets. Health services in Wales suffer from mismanagement by Labour and a Westminster funding system perpetuating poverty. What has the Government done, and what are they doing to tackle this?

Can the government confirm their ongoing commitment to expanding carbon capture and storage capacity, including the Acorn project? What updates are available on track 2 sequencing?

What has the Prime Minister done and what is his Government doing to tackle misogyny, incel culture, and radicalisation of young men? Will he commit to giving teachers resources to address this problem?

Can my right hon. Friend assure me that the Government's commitment to this project remains unchanged?

Will the Prime Minister launch an inquiry into these crony contracts? Will his Environment Secretary get serious about the Teesside estuary environmental disaster?

Will the Prime Minister insist that the levelling-up fund bid submitted for Bingley, unlocking millions of pounds in private sector investment, will be successful?

Does the Prime Minister believe that over 40,000 interactions with the delivery company Evri warrant an investigation by the relevant Government Department? Other Ministers in the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy think not, but I am sure the Prime Minister would want to be seen as interested enough in this problem to take action.

Does the Prime Minister agree that securing a strong economy is key? Will he confirm that unlike the Labour party, his government will not make any unfunded spending commitments that would increase national debt?

My constituent Mr Faqirzai's six-year-old daughter has 10 teeth that are black with decay and often cries in pain. She cannot secure an appointment despite calling every dentist. With more than 25% of five-year-olds having visible tooth decay, when will the Prime Minister take action to address this national dental emergency?

Will the Minister reaffirm his support for Scotland's oil and gas workers and the future of our industry given that it supports 90,000 Scottish jobs?

Will the Prime Minister back my Bill for a national eye health strategy given that there are more than 650,000 people waiting to see an eye care specialist?

Will my right hon. Friend direct his Government, particularly the Foreign Office, to warn the Chinese Government about imprisoning British citizens like Jimmy Lai?

Will the Prime Minister join me in celebrating cross-party work on my private Member's Bill, which will protect workers from harassment by fellow employees and third parties?

Does the Prime Minister agree that the disgusting antisemitic, anti-vax conspiracy theories promulgated online this morning are not only deeply offensive but anti-scientific and have no place in this House or in our wider society?

My 95-year-old constituent spent 41 hours in A&E. When will the Prime Minister admit that the NHS is collapsing because of 13 years of underfunding and do something about it, instead of blaming the nurses who are striking to save it?